s i i X

i o

i if '- .

, 1

i 1 ii,

` 7

so ol loo ”

_ me ` NEW » I __ . vs'rssAN susscniesns.-would

5 " - @\'€l‘i'b0dy who subscribes for “The

coal suitable for base bumers. C." 1-yons it cn. ssl?-1-7Mti.

. _ ' q

-close the schools and churches in been wwmmd _Mmager of ‘ms Bank . ____

T"°" 'M "°”'“"°°”'°‘ll‘°“"" "‘°'° nt Montrail leaves ciisriottntnwn sie. mssrmo 'roNicHr.- An nmn- vhll be no services on the Tryon I

of the luonth to take' up the dut- bers of St. John Ambulance Division

circuit on SA nd -O an

“ “_y' ` ' iss of his new position. - He will be tire requested to meet in the Counnil

”’”“* succeeded here by Mr. 'J . H; Malcolm Chamber this evening at 8.30 o'cIook.

4 ' .. imronfmr ANNUA . Malvina 1 I - _ .

. \-e,,,,,,n ,_,,,,,_ ,,,,,,e not ,.,,ce,,.,,¢ it _______“_ mum” :_ m Navy _xnnnger pt Yarmouth who win arrive ,- :iaioi 1r.i1_i.

Gum. P¢nt-new fvC.~_ of Cunnan. Limited ~ k|“U1Y\ Bend their names and sddredses

to\ N. W; Lowther. The G. W. V.‘A.

Leol\\e,of Canada will _be held in Vic- 1'"

I - toria, B. C., early in February. It -Isl I I _ th , . ._ ~ ____ _ -_ iuve ta ien e matter up and will do or “nl imwmnce mm Prince

Charlottetown in the course at ii _ iinyn. I I Mssrmc room,--rn.. i.n-iini

~_ ---» .im iii me P. i. iinsnitni win

im-Pos-r iisarnicrions he--meet in me Y. ii. c; .i. pd.-ini in

, their utmot to h_ b ibe _ . V

_ W, " “"° *‘“ “°’ "“ '° were nuns nnnniir be represented n. m,v¢°___.»n,,, G,,.,,.d.,,,, 1,, adm” by .hy .-,»,,.,,,¢,.,,, ,,, .,,..,..,, ,,-..,,,,.,,_ .,,,.

f » iiiiiii

is a pure Boiated Antis- i

epllc Powder that does n' t 9 shorten the war. His mnny friends

- - ut is ver Sooth ,' re pleased to see him back at his lrrltate’ b / y ld place oi' business. While in the

ing- to the`de]iCate Skin of States he was with his son Mr. 0. 'i‘.

babies.

` 25c., at the ` ` Rexail Drug Store

SOLD ONLY AT

nie ` ' '- MacKinnon Drug Co

L--- ,

L11 , _"ll, -- ~ -YT'

A BAD `YEAR

f FOR COLDS

And yet the season fo‘r

Colds has just st_arted- Prompt .action against colds means fullest preventative agginst Iiifluciizn.

Our Cold R‘v~mPfl_V will

break up your cold in one

' sprint: and sww n lot of Arnerican

M th

th to

i ii m

-i

_ I~‘. Machlelll of Lon Creek crossed

Baby Talciim Powder Y K

DUDY- '

ed word that her son Pte. P. M. ` Grant, formerly a prisoner of war iii

Germany, line reached England and is `

new in u rest camp in Dover. Pte. Grant enlisted in 'British Columbia at

wounded and taken prisoner iii April 1915. and since then has been moved

from one prison camp to anoth_ei'.

province will welcome the news nfl

CLYDE RIVER SCHOOL-The stand-

Grade VI.-1, Annie. MacPliuil; 2, .iolin M`c,l{innoii; 3, Ethel MncPhuil. Grade IV (Sr.)-1, Caroline Fraser;

(ii-nde IV iJr.)-1. Pearl McLean; 2,| Violu McKinnon: 3. Eldon Dari-sch. ` Grade lIl.-1, Ralph Darraich; 2, Stan-

ve their ‘Magazine 3307-l.7m2i.

nsrunuso r-'nom u. s.- Mr. A.

acNeill who has it fine position with e Foxboro Stand-ard Gauge Com-

PIIISONER NOW iN=» DOVER.- ._ rs. Anne Grant. Bangor, has receiv-

e beginning of the war and went France in the fall of 1914, was

is niuiiy friends throughout the

s safe urrivnl in England. ,_

is of (‘.Iyile River School for the onili ni' Deceinber is as followsz-

Dalvey Murchison; 3, Amy Hood.

- _ =-= i --f-_

""” _¥"°°““¢- ~‘-“‘°-"3 °"‘°' "*°“"" im-_ `wm_ Pierce, .unerinnn consul. nm-inns. _ ' , asoii~i-iiiii. H; be _¢_°:_Ii»ider:1____iu the disulbpgor .Mt 0,, wh.. Tm., mfs .gi was .____._.-__»--~~-~.__- .

0 lllll Ol illl l'68t|\\&.l‘€l‘B0 0 - . ‘

Ie'rB 'collected throughout Canada fo: Zmon on January ml' nmcved ‘mmm I PE`Rs""` Ls

iliecnrferry returning from Bos-_ .

m Wham he worked ___ __ G0ve_____|reiief of sailors and their dependen. ca

strictlons on an extensive list of _ -_-_ _ . -. mmeroial articles including hire/ ` _-~-~ -

ent shop on war mare;-ml since ea,-_ 3_3: a1:;wg“_;l:di-§;r32;?§ 13181;? The practicaimeaning of this is that Mr. George J, Lzinc, _of Halifax,

ateriiil manufactured that helped azigizgemd 3:3’ ¥:;_:|;p‘:f:t,nt°u:irl obt

,case is presented. Itlwould be well ii J" all such cuses were sullqx-itted to th-F an innni Division oi the Navy Leagur 3° here of which Mr. J. 0. Hyndmnn is ,Sm ecretary Treasurer. ` _ _pr

import license is now required to formerly -of Charlottetown, is in the aln admission for iurs into the city on business.

stems of the United States. Other ,--- _ lv.-les are ilsh fresh cured and pre- Mr. John Alfred McDonald, Loud

cui-able from the Consul here. ‘ Cross,

.sum unanpup uzqiuvv is ixunniliisw . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ ., _

with her sister Mrs. Herbert Mallet. Granville. She was accompanied by her niece Miss Laura. Mullen. _ _

Miss Sadie V. Mallett has return-

ed to thc city to I resume her studies I-.it inn c. B. c. nrcei- spending' tus f(“h.r|i.tmus holidays ut har uncie's Mr. iii=\,-ben Mnuett. omiiviiie. .

( Muny Island friends of Mr. W. li. '(‘rosi-imnn. of the Boston Journal stall

in the loss ot his wife, who died re- cently Iin Boston oi' pneumonia, after only ii few diiys illness.

will sincerely sympathize with him

M'i‘.lTt.R.Howlctt, Annandale Mills,

‘was in town yest irday. lie intends to

take the train this moming for Bor- iden on his way to vii-iit his non Rev.

rved; dairy products, meat products. Surveyor, was u passenger to Montv- 0. Howlett who is pastor 0! the rch, etc.. a list of which iselways gue yesterday cn route to MI\tcn_BaptIst Church in Bath. N. B. Carle-

ton County.

.pil . _ |

'I V O W l'd`ll'T`l'lWO'.-°-‘xiinufsl-meeting Dani-d ` ' ' " " '71 jldl _'Y' _, ¢5"`&” 'iff _,V "'_ ., l,

, ,.3 f `of 'i‘ra"de Wednesday evsnin|.8 shernl HAAD dbAL.-.A Picka:d k Co. Nir._' Il.'A`.li»fs.b.Donald~ _Landl Survey

’ il= _ _ _ . __ _ _ ' . 330g_1_7m21_ can sltliirly hard chestnut 'coal for base or. ljlermnrsville was ii passenger ti. , _s.._.»__:;»____=_,, ,

‘.“ .*“‘ """ ~-------L--~ --»-- --- ~-~`-- -- - _-- -----_- ---~--- --~-4 -- A-é ‘ _ .burners_ 3304,1_7M1wk_ Mnlltuxuc en I-nun. to M_||1¢U“»n (frog, 1 _ ` ` ` t __

. ir Psvetn buy in inn smineof spiozmic or ri.u.-owing tn tin- H_f’E:*;‘v"”B'::n_‘:: '*;‘__-__:_;;*__N'_:*_‘l_-_-_-_; “_ ___EN_______dT;__m_s___w____o___ inn week. tg' _ 5 . ` ,H11 HARD C0AL- We have just rec- pr"°1|°n°'°"°t mmm" the Bond M Bank ol Novo Scotia, who' as pre» is “work for the classified," do not Mrs. L. M. Mailctt returned to the i "" ,.» . _

eivsd e. quantity of best quality hsrd Hnml hu deemed it munbh to 'l "I7 l“"m"°d 1” "W Gulfillln has waste time with other methods. ` city Bsturdayfafter spending ,Xmas ' ‘

M _

,l //0;

Hr. I' I 'rs 5 7.

i f~Nl\li/'-.

GILLETTS LYE

citnis-olsmr rs-u ~ ~i' sorrtmna wam-ron rwtma ii/iso/me sofrsoAP--- run.; oiinzcrions wmi :ics cm. ey

_ Rev. i'_ A. Fitzpatrick, Tryon, in able to be out uftcr“an attach of Iuiiuenzii.

The many friends of (‘larcnce"MaI- `

let oi Union Road who underwent an operation for aiipendicitis on Sulfur day morning will he sorry to learn -bi is not progressing its well as wished

for. `

IV|Insrd‘s Clnlmsnt Cures Qlphtherln

Soldiers Home ____

5 ./

\\/I

D' V A O ' of the

VVar Work and After War Work .

I sAi.vA'ri-oN 'ARMY O

_ r* f _'

ll/Al li Comin Iam ai n AL-.ND .g - P _g

.. 3

i ._

' a

day.

ley Miii'i':t_v; 3. George Hyde. Grade

2 1.-1, Ivan I)ari'ach: 2, Leslie Gilles-

plc; Ii, Norman Hyde. Perfect attend-

" Iiinco.-Diilvey Murchison, 'Clarence

.\IuI.cnii. Stanley Murray, Ivan Dar-

" (‘

l run-li.

Min:iriI‘s I.iiiini_eut (“o.,,l..lmlted.

(leiitleiiien.-Theodore Dornls, a iistomei' of iiilne was cornpletely

i~iirf=iI ol rehuniatism alter five

NEW orncii sur- 5

vnrs oi' suffering, by the“judlcious so of MINARIYS I/INIMENT. - The above facts can he verified by

` writing to liiiii, to the Parish Priest,

PLIES FOR 1919? ........................... ;

`Ii` so bcnr in iniiitl wc have .

sl big linc of well bound DAY BOOKS, l.EDGERS,' CASH BOOKS, MINUTE BOOKS. MEMO BOOKS, I. li TT if R BOOKS, ACCOUNT l3OOKS,

ETC. _

How about a nice fresh

su ply of BI.OT'i`IERS, PENS, Pl-§)NCll.S, INK WELL, DESK BLOTTER, PEN RACK, ETC. For your Deslg? We can supply you at right prices.

We also have ii big stock

of BINDING iCASES, LET- TER FILES. OFFICE AND POCKET DiARI_ES. lNK and everything required in an up- to-date office. Lei* us supply your requirements.

I/4\\\\\f\\\\\'m

D '< 0 U3

\\~\\\sv1nIllg_l(_I

“\\

er/0/lMu\\\\\\='.I//1

\ i

A. COTE, Merchant.

Hi. isiilore, Que., I2 May. ’98.

I swiiiii on

wear off Having Cold

l`)on't take chances with th slightest cold, for it isii't fer from a cold to Grippe. Infl- uenza and Pneumonia nowa. days.

This resolution may easil

be lived up to ii' you`ll keep

I I

._,_.»n;§_________

Cauer & Co. Ltd. Wholesale & Retail Stationers

I ,Overshoes

supply of; » _

_ \\n\\v1lla;\g!

Our Cold Cure

'and use ihem when the iirsl; .symptoms ii`_~a cold app-ear. It not only prevents a cold

but will also cure one ai. any '

And

Lumberman s

stage of its development. '~

ffl

Keep ihis handy remedy i our home.

- Rubbers

Men’s 4 Buckle Overshoos

. . . . . . . ... $4.00

Men’s 2 Buckle Overshoes . . ..;.',....-._.i 3,25,-» Women's fligh Overshoes

- .2 oo

.-‘.- . » . . . ...-U... ........¢. i.. _~

"Lumberman's Red' Luther

‘<

Pi' icc[25c per packing.

.l0llNSON & .i0llNSON 'i

The Quality Drugstore

Corner Itsnt and Prince Struts

Top...... 3.85

1.umbermsn'~i 5 Eyelet 3 65

l'.nmbormau‘s 4 l;I§yelet 3.40 lumbermsn's 5 yelsi 3.4

-Boy’s Lumborman’s 5.Eye- -

let. ..... ..3.25

Boy’s_Lumberman's 3 Eye-

let .... 2.50

.We have an immense stock of there goods in all sizes and _you can see ihrm find try them on and lie ~ure they suit you.

l.umbcrman's Felt Sox ` 'Lumbermsn's Knit Sox '

Dr.E.C.llarris » 1

Eye Specixlist

Office Iixllhsk hill- ing, _ otistows Office Hom 9,3-12.30 2-»5

I " I "F1Rs1'_To SERVE-1..4sT. To APPEAL."

If one" institutionin the Empire was prepared for war, _it was the Salvation Army. For Fifty-three years it has been relieving distress wherever and whenever the _need arose. \ _ I I _

» e

The Salvation Army has 'always been organized on a military basis-inured to liardship, sacrifice and service. It is always in. action, day' and night. ' p . - I i _ _ .

When thc. Wal' came, intensifying human suffering and the need for bodily and spiritual help in a thousand ways. the Salvation Army was ready. I '_ » - _I _

The twelfth day of the war found the Salvation Army at work behind the lines in Belgium. It has maintained 19'/ ‘ huts, 96 hostels and 40 rest rooms; 1,200 uniformed workcrs and 45 ambulances have been in service at the front- in addition to taking care of the -needs of soldiers’ families here at home, assisting thewidows and orphans, and relieving distress arising from the absence of the soldier head of the family. I '

Hostilities have ceased, leaving -vast and complex problems, and these problems arise 'notwithstanding all the Repatriation work the Government has undertaken, _in addition to the granting of pensions. Above.and beyond what other agencies. are'accomp1ishii'ig, there 'hrs thousands ofycases of urgent human need among soldiers’ families that the Salvation Army is trained and equipped to meet-provided the financial help is forthcoming. Hence-

The Salvation ArmyMillioii Dollar F und

I I "JANUARY ioiii in zsih _

1 ‘ _

While it could do so, the -Salvation Army has carried on without any general appeal. Now the crisis has arisen, because our three hundred thousand soldier boys are'retur'ning. The budget for essential work during the coming yearhas bcenfprepared. A million dollars must be raised to continue ge after-the-war activities, which include: .-

Hostels for Soldiers . _Keeping the Family Unit Intact-.Home

Salvation Army hostels are vitally necessary for the protection and comfori of the soldier at the many stopping places between France and his home here in Canada. These hostels'-or mili- tary hotels-provide, good food, clean beds, wholesome enter- tainment at s.price the soldier can afford to pay. In addition to hostels already in operation, many more are needed near stations and landing places, from Paris, through London, Hali- fax, St. ]oIin,_ _right through Canada to Vancouver. Ifythe boys do not have the I.. ..:l;, WHERE_ would they go?

Visitation - -

The women of the Salvation Army on their visiting rcur/ds accomplish the apparently impossible. _V Is the discharged sol- dier out of n job? They find him one. Is the wife sick, the home-work piling up-are the children neglected? They nurse the wife, mother the children, wash and scrub. Is there need forfood, fuel, clothes or medicine? They are supplied. Influ- ence is brought to bear to guide the older children. Whatever' can be done to keep the home intact, is joyfully done in the true spirit of the Master. ' _

Care of the Wives, ‘i Idows, Dependents .-

md oirph-“m °f‘s°ldle'°,’V. l 7 l - ]When the Soldier Needs a Friend

' \ ~ Scores, and hundreds, of cases could be cited-where soldiers overseas have been comforted by the assurance that the Salva- tion Army liad stepped in to relieve their Eaniilics from dire need. For instance. smother with si<< children is discovered -no fuel, weather freezing, food and funds exhausted by sick- ness and other troubles, They are taken to the Salvation Army Emergency Receiving Home fora few dsysuntil their home it inode habitable once more. Widow of soldier sends for -help: 8_slvatib_n Army workers cops with immediate necessity-send motherto Maternity Home. three children to Emex-¢ei1cy'Home. :Winter and 300,000 boys returning increase the demands on the

As long as a Canadian soldier needs the comforts the Salvation Army can offer. he will find them avsilable. .The Salvltio‘nI` Army Lassie will be there with the hot coffee, the ies, choco- late. magazines, writing materials, and always the spiritual comfort for which the ,boys feel the need over there. The Sslvetion Army Lassies have heard and carried 'out' _the list' wishes of many a man who. has made the supreme liscflficc. _Until tl1¢_-last homeward-bound soldier is happily re_-established in civil life, will you not help the Salvation Army to combat the discomiorts and evils that beset his path?

Salvation Ami/, whose personal hélp .alone is of avail. ' ' I I ‘

The ,'s_er.vic¢"-offthe' Salvation Army. founded on sacrifice. demonstrates the true Christian spirit. It is directed to the eiitension of -the Kingdom of Christ. For two generatiois the_SaIvation Army has stood out and out for God.

It approaches practical problems in, a practical way and achieves ruuits. It co-operates with all-overlaps none. It recognises neither color, race. nor creed. No org’anization_i»o.-s greater work at less cost. To carry on itsgreat work _among the 3oo.ooo~reLurning soldiers and their farriilies. it must have financial help. On its behalf memborsof the Dominion Government, business men, and returned soldiers endorse this appeal for funds. _ _ , . _

` _“_Let,_ Your Gratitude Find ExP_t'__¢¢3_ion ii_i_'§ptvice.”

me ssnvxriou Imzuv »wi1m-.row nonuinf sum: commrrrsn -

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